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CALIFORNIA
PAGE FOUR
SC Debaters Start Western Tour
I. XXXIX
7*/
Los Angeles, Cal.f Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1948
Rl. 5472
No. 75
rosh to Face Hot Tunes Varsity Show Needs
usy Schedule \0n
Ali-U Dig
Smokers, Valentines Offered Newcomers by Campus Wheels
Winter Carnival Ball To Feature Woody’s Herd, Rhumba Band
?ginning with a get-together of all new women students, | hmen. and transfers in the lounge of Elisabeth von Klein- j hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, Troy's freshman j htation program resumes this week under the direction !
Issc chairmen Lenny Karpel and June Herd. '
--— | Dean of Women Helen Hall More-! able to practice all of their
land. Student Body President Paul! dance routines at SC’s bigger-wiidman. heads of departments, and j than-ever all-University Win-
k carnival ball, which will sc greeting to fledgling women! h&ve two great bands offering ' scholars who also will have an op- j sweet, swing, and rhumba
rhythms, when the Trojans take over the Hollywood Palladium Friday night, Feb. 27.
Providing the sweet and “solid” tunes for the evening will be ver-
Paint Wielders
.. m .. - Ready to Invade
Hooters, Hdms, Gsms Student Union
.. , i- - , *1,- , More than S40.000 is to be spent
Casting and preliminary work on this years varsity show , immediatelv redecorate the ingot under way yesterday when Producer Johnny Langdon Urior of the student Union and began interviewing applicants for next week’s auditions.
“The varsity show is casting.” said Langdon. “If you think you can sing, dance, act. or just look pretty, come around to 212 Student Union any after-1
ish Strategy ;t for Greek laternity War
j portunity to become acquainted with ! their older sister students and to " discuss with representatives the : campus activities of Troeds. freshman womens council. Phrateres,
little white Do you want! SP1^- and the Freshman Y.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
|in a fraternity" cards, a casual- j Qn Thursday all new women are registration time because of i cordially invited to attend a program given for them by the Phrat-stacks of necessary material. res at 3;30 pm ^ thg student
st at registrants. are back. j lounge. Entertainment in the best ,th new and old students plan- tradition of Valentines day has
^ ^ .. ' beeffi outlined and refreshments in
to join fraternities this term . . _
J ! the form of ice cret 1 and cookies
id come to the Dean of Mem's j ^ served
e this week to fill out rushj Scorning the possibility of misfor-s Dr Albert F. Zech. fraternity tune, the freshmen council is adding
dmator said vesterdav. 1 its share orientation proceedings
i by sponsoring a dance for all new rush list compiled from the i stUde\ on gloomy Friday 13 at 3
Is will be distributed to ail fra- i p.m.* in the student lounge. Super-
Ities on campus. Dr. Zech ad- ** the theme of the oc-
J. , . I casion which will feature entertain-
r. prospective rushees to come to ,
f * ^ ment. prizes, and refreshments.
lolfice tms week while fratern-l SMOKER POSTPONED
are still making up their rush J Capping the busy schedule of
ireshman activities, the smoker for new men students, originally planned for Thursday, has been postponed until Thursday evening; Feb.
19. at 7. Men attending will meet in the gymnasium.
The orientation program, designed; satile Woody Herman and his fate acquaint new students with SC _____
Ul a#qn11u] of Amwi- a ,. . - mous Dfliia. Riiu during tne Henii3.ii
f s B3ird b OI Ainen customs, activities, traditions, and . &
College Fraternities" and a com- spirit, began on Feb. 2 with an all- d s intermissi0n- Estor Amaral
noon this week and let’s talk it over.”
CLEF ’N CAPER HELPS
Langdon added that the work of j launching the new show has been
Dance enthusiasts will be jgreatly simplified and streamlined I
j through the efforts of Clef ’n Caper. I SC’s recently founded varsity show organization.
Clef ’n Caper, which has, according to Langdon, about 200 members, is composed of anybody and everybody who had anything to do with prducing and staging last year’s show, “G.L Bill.”
“O u r organization.” Langdon pointed out, “is similar in many respects to such famous collegiate show-producing groups as Hasty Pudding, Masque and Wig, and the
imeographea information sheets be distributed by the office to e desiring them. Other uiforma-material in the Dean of Men's e which may be consulted in
JEA MORF , . . best yet
day program at which President and his South American rhumba
Fred D. Fagg Jr., Paul Wildman, bard will furnish the latest in
and faculty members welcomed new- south-of-the-border rhythms,
hst comers and endeavored to clear up ..ms should ^ the biogest dance
individual chapters throughout existing doubts concerning the Qf the ye&r „ ^ Jea Morf ASSC
file of fraternity publications. Kurd's Manual" includes a his-of each fraternity and a
Ination with date oi activation. Zech mentioned that the num-of fraternities on campus has | bled in the last two years and three or ‘our new lraternities expected to come to Troy before end of this year.
present registration and adviser systems.
Job Interview Schedule Set
Included in the interview sched- ticket office will sell 1500 tickets, stalled ule for the next few weeks for the and the remaining 1500 wiil be dis-
linois Pastor Ians Lecture
hrhe Rev. Dr. H. W. Ruopp. pas-of the Central Church of Chi-?o. will give a special address to-ly at 12 noon in the art and lec-|re room of the University libra-
Tne Rev. Dr. Ruopp. who is highway commission, Levant Brown. t»w on a world lecture tour, is
social chairman. “The Palladium accommodates about 30D0 couples comfortably, which should eliminate the crowded situations of the past all-university dances.”
Price for the big affair is set at S3 per couple, and bids for the dance go on sale Feb. 16. The SC
A publicity man (or woman) is needed for the varsity show. Interested students with a flare for press agentry contact Johnny Langdon in 212 Student Union.
Triangle club. In Clef n Caper, we have a ready-trained group of show people who can develop the groundwork of our new production with a minimum of delay and confusion.” TROPICAL MOTIF The varsity show, slated to be staged sometime in April, has a “south sea island'’ motif and will be a full-dress musical comedy, providing ample opportunity for the display of a wide range of amateur theatrical talent.
Although a name for the show has not yet been definitely decided upon, it is reported that it will be called “Non Amour Atoll.”
Langdon announced yesterday that a meeting of Clef ’n’ Caper is to be held Wednesday afternoon, and urged all persons who took part in the show “G.I. Bill” to be present whether they intend to try out for the new show or not.
Students Get Free X-Rays
JOHN LANGDON . . . casting about
Ten to Vie for Sig Ep Queen
to add new furniture to the Student lounge, university officials
said yesterday.
The decoration plan for the structure is in line with suggestions made last semester by President Fred D. Fagg Jr., that certain buildings on campus be repainted.
The project is the first of its kind in the peacetime program of the university to modernize buildings that have had heavy wear due to the increased number of students.
Work will be under the direction of C. Raimond Johnson, university supervising architect.
“We’ll start painting In a very short time,” Mr. Johnson said.
Forum Selects Atomic' Topic
No Enrollment Drop for SC
Registration Instructions Given By Registrar as 15,500 Register
I
Classrooms, telephone booths, and the Student Union will j be as crowded, and bookstore lines as long as they were j last year with enrollment swelling to equal that of last fall
semester.
Religion Group Begins Spring Member Drive
student council of religion opens today, according to Bill Truitt, president of the council, Announced also was the first meeting of the council. Thursday at 2:15. 318 Student Union.
On the agenda of the student
The anticipated drop of 1000 students for the spring semester enrollment proved erroneous as late j • ft . registrants crowded the main gym-
nasium Friday and Saturday. Total enrollment should be about the same as last semester, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, said yesterday. REGISTRATION CONTINUES At the end of the regular regis-Spring membership drive for the tration period 15,500 students iad
completed registration for day classes at SC. Registration will continue this week with an expected 500 or more enrolling.
All students enrolling this week must report to 112 Physical Education building for medical examination clearance.
, , . Approvals are to be secured at
discussion an objective manner four the foiIowing offices: all students_
council are lectures and forums to
“Implications of Atomic Energy’*
has been chosen the basic subject threats to world peace. Truitt listed ; ^straTion ^vi'serT allTnd^
......." national sovereignity, economic ex-|graduat^ men-deM1 of men. 225
ploitation, white supremacy and the I su. aU undergraduat€ women-racial problem, and secular affairs dean of women ^ Administration; as the major subjects for the four- j a]j graduates < except those in month program of the council. j education, library science, religion. During the month of February the or social work)—dean of the Gradu-
for the 10 lectures of the spring semester’s 36th semi-annual philosophy forum. D>\ Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy, announced yesterday.
Discussions begin next Tuesday with Dr. Wilbur H. Long, professor of philosophy, speaking on “The
Anonymous judges circulating among unsuspecting women at a Sig Ep party at Larry Potter’s Supper club Sunday night narrowed to Concept of Power in Western Cul-
10 the field of contestants for the . „ _ , „ , __
^ , llL„.r , ^ . ture.” The following Tuesday Dr.
prized crown of Sig Ep Queen of,
Hearts. I Richard E. Vollrath, professor of
Observing^the women nominated 1 Physics, will discuss “The Facts of
for the honor by fraternity members from the vantage point of anonymity, the judges, whose names will not be divulged for security
Atomic Energy.”
Remaining lectUi-es in the series will feature university experts in
council will present discussions covering universal military training and the 10-point civil liberties program of President Truman.
In March the activities of the
reasons, arrived at what is believed , sociology, economics, political sci-; to be an absolutely impartial de- j ence, law, international relations,
cision which sent 10 of the contestants into the final round.
DINNER PARTY
A dinner party at the Sig Ep house on Wednesday night will be the scene of the finals when the fortunate 10 face the acid tests in beauty, charm, and personality.
Women selected for competition in the final contest were Pat Page, Mary Lou Harris. Anita Woolert, Paddy Murphy, Joyce Alcorn. Joan Updike, Mary Martinez, Cathy Daggett. Nancy Wiser, and Anita Brewel.
MYSTERIOUS AIR
In keeping with the air of mys-• tery surrounding the entire affair,
Free X-ray service for all SC students who wish to take advantage of it was announced yesterday by Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the health service.
Since X-ray equipment was in-j ~^ ^omln"TiYumat^ ’ chosen to in September 8000 films j the throne of honor will
have been taken. Dr. Greeley said. | not be informed of her good for-
education, and philosophy explaining the implications of atomic energy in their fields.
Students, faculty members, and the public are invited to attend this series, Tu^days at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall.
SC employment bureau are the fol- tributed among the residence halls | He urged ,al1 students to j tune until her coronation at the
blowing visiting companv represen- and the Row. 1 I acilities of the uni\er gjg Ep Queen of Hearts ball at the
! tatives who will come to the cam- I The Palladium will open at 6:30 j Slt[n x service 1 ®everl.y *otel on Vatenttae’s
. i for Trojans who wish to make res- ■ day at which .time motion picture
pus to interview graduating seniors I ervations for dinner A]J refresh. a complete diagnostic laboratory, j star Edward Arnold wiU crown the
and alumni for possible future em- ! t facilities will be ooen for the exammatlon and dressing rooms, lucky contestant.
plovment. : Son : individual bed cubicles, and com; — I...........
petent staff of doctors and nurses ! j are ready to serve students who
Representative for the U. S.
?akmg here through the efforts the Graduate School of Religion lid the YWCA.
|The noted .speaker will discuss in-rnational and race relations and
AAF Recruiters
will be looking for sophomores and ' juniors in civil engineering lor i, Trnv^t summer employment in the Los 1 1 Cl V/1 l l v.C
Angeles area and will be interviewing spring graduating seniors for
Opportunities in the air force for
_______ ___ young college men are currently be-
eir social, economic, and religious j placement as junior engineers in ing explained and discussed by a
special air force traveling team in the Trovet office today and tomorrow.
The air force's new expansion | program calls for more than 3000
pre sick or desire medical advice.
The offices of the student health service. PE 112, are open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
lplications.
| Graduated wth an M.A. degree Ohio Wesleyan university in 12, the Rev. Dr. Ruopp went on secure a DD. from that scnooL te later received a Master oi Sacred [■heology at Boston University liool of Theology, and attended
Iie University of Berlin and Ox->rd university in 1926-27 as the 1 cob Sleeper Fellow from the Bos->n school.
iditor Sets Time ■or DT Meeting
Daily Trojan staff members, in-eluding all students in reporting and copyreading classes, are required to attend a staff meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in 418 Student Union. Editor Dick Eshleman announced yesterday.
Attendance is mandatory and will count toward the laboratory grade in journalism.
Excuses from the meeting should be made in advance to E'hleman or Managing Editor Ci e o r g e Anderson in the Dally Trojan offices, fourth flow* Student Union.
the southern California area. Applicants are requested to register with the employment bureau, 320 SU prior to the interview meeting at 1 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 12.
The Arabian-American Oil com- j aviation cadets and a large number pany’s representative. E. R. Me- I of men to hold non-flving admin-Clung will be on campus Wednes- 1 istrative jobs.
day. FVb. 18. to interview all en- |---——
Unity
. . . party senatorial group will meet at 2:15 in 318 Student Union today. Grafton Tanquary. Jesse Unruh, Jack Shaffer, Joe Flynn. Harold Simpson, and Jim Young are requested to attend.
Voters May Sign On Dotted Line
Registration of voters will begin tomorrow in front of Bovard auditorium, Walt Brown, SC senator-at-large. announced yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Plumer. deputy registrar of voters, who was on hand last term to register potential voters, will continue this service from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for an unlimited time.
chemical engineers. Placement will' be both for domestic and overseas I assignments. Chemists finishing ad- 1 vanced degrees, geologists, and geo- | physicists will be qualified for interviews with Mr. McClung.
Paul W. Boynton, supervisor of employment for the Socony Vacuum company, will hold interviews at SC on March 3. After basic training with the company, petroleum, chemical, and mechanical engineers will become engineers in Socony Vacuum's foreign ' production departments. The training program
Slides to Spark Insect' Talk
Accompanied by the oniy col-1 cock foundation. Five subjects lection of its kind in the world, I have been completed by the col-
Eugene O. Murman will comment informally tonight at 8 on the “Marvels of the Insect World.” in 145 Hancock hall when he projects hand-colored transparencies of butterflies and moths on the screen.
These transparencies, produced
lector, of which two will be presented by the Natural Science lectures this year.
Tonight the Fifth Natural Science lecture will use about 80 transparencies of the subject “Butter-
by Mr. Murman, are similar to flies and Moths.” In April, the or-
will be for one year's duration in colored slides but are much more chid set will be presented, the United States. i painstakingly done. First step in
Upon successful completion the i their production is a model painted candidates will be sent to an over- I in black and white. This model is seas area. Married applicants are j then photographed on a transpar-disqualified for the foreign areas, j ent slide and. applying various All men interested in making ap- ! layers of colored paints, the final pointments for the interviews with ; colored transparencies are obtained, the companies should contact the Four hundred transparencies are SC employment bureau, 320 SU. as included in the collection recently •00n as possible. 1 aold by Mr. Murman to the Han-
Other subjects in the series are ’Birds of Paradise,” “Humming Birds.” and “Insectivous Plants.” Following the lecture the entomological laboratory, mezzanine 330, Hancock hall, will be open for inspection by the public.
Dr. John S. Garth, research association of the Hanoock foundation, will introduced Mr. Murman.
Mr. Murman came to the United States first in 1905 from Leningrad. Russia, to become a banker. Upon his arrival here he discovered the American system of banking differed greatly from that of Russia. He then sailed to Germany to study art. The following year he returned to the United States intending to settle in San Francisco but was diverted from there by the disastrous fire. Mr. Murman then settled in Los Angeles.
Por 34 years he was custom designer of interiors and his work is featured in many movie colony homes.
He retired in 1940 to devote all his time to the preparation of hand-colored transparencies.
Wamp Pin-Up Excites Cops
The police department has announced that its vice squad has been doubled for next Monday, in anticipation of the Wampus Pin-Up calendar. Several law enforcement agencies are cooperating in keeping j Wampus from appearing, but the SC publication will be on the stands according to the editors, who are now in hiding.
Besides the vice-squad, the Children's Aid Society, Legion of De- I cency, and the Mothers of the Russian Revolution, have voiced protests.
The United States Post Office has showed more than a casual interest in the Wampus when it was revealed 50.000 copies would be smuggled overseas to our armed forces.
Nothing definite could be learned as to the nature of the calendar except that nothing like it, in the United States or Paris, has ever j been seen before.
“Each month has a personality of its own,” said Al Hix blushing. Our lawyers tell us the law can't touch us if they can’t find us.”
ate School. 160 Administration.
If registration includes “R” classes (limited sections), make reservations on class admission cards * green) at the section card station, council will center on the problems Owens hall annex, of economic exploitation. The coun- j Registration cards must be veri-cil also plans to devote its attention fied before fee reading. Verification to the university chest drive as its will take place in Owens hall an-part in the community chest pro- nex.
gram. Fee reading will be carried out
April will be used to bring all in Building 20. 841 West 36th place, shades of opinion of secularism to NON-VETS PAY, TOO
the attention of SC students in con- Fe*s will be paid by non-veterans junction with the annual Religious1 in the business office in Owens Emphasis week. hall; veterans fees are payable in
A study of the problem of racial j the veterans credit office, second discrimination will end the council's1 floor, Owens hall annex, program in May. Latest changes in schedule re-
Mr. Robert Tapp, a graduate stu- *eased by Dean Raubenheimer s of-dent in the School of Religion, is the ‘lCe are 35 ■r,1‘ows: new adviser for the council.
“Panorama of Religions,” lecture series conducted by the council for the past year, will be presented again, beginning in March. Subject for this semester is “The Study cf,
World Leaders and Their Religion.”;
Truitt emphasized the fact that membership in a religious organiza-1 tion is not necessary in order to serve on the student council. Application for membership may be made at the council office. 300 Student Union.
or tot
Spurs
. . . meeting ADPi house. 4 p.m. today, new menibers, 5 p.m. A banquet will follow at Melody Lane. Hollywood at 6.
Anthropology—rhance room
(0131) 10 MWF to I <»•-* Annex.
Chemistry—4-haincr room of 2:tlb mw*.'> 18 MW to IO> 'io.. rhanse room of l«.‘»l 12 r to in* Se.
Commerce—Manasemcm. *• It a 11 e e room of 107a (1»’2) !> 'IKK to Mft Adm., rhanee room of ld.'i (1944) II MWF to 250 OC. Marketing, ehamc-room of 31-11 (S»22) » MWF to 1<V? Annex. 31-Hl (J071) »:!"» \WF to .*40 OC. 101-HI (.'07.1) 2:15 MWF. I42 (1041) II MWF to it*« Ailm. Retailing —<-hanre room of 17-H1 C;i7IRi 3:13 MWF to 224 OC.
Kfonum'f*—fhmite ru»m «. 115 (2613) 11 MWF to 352 \.ln«
Kdu<-ati»n—i-Siaiiee room at 102-BI (2702) X MWF to 10O \ ii nex.
Knelinh—ehanee room of 145 (4124) 8 MWF to 20!) BrMse. 145M»1 (4272! 1:15 MWF to 101 Annex.
<.enen«l itniiif* dr«:i»: lh-A:: < ll(Mi) " W. Il*-Art (4709) 7 F. Ih-J:: <1S07) 3:13 W. lb-115 (4723) * Th. Ih-1!l (4783) 1:15 W. ( hainr room of 55-RI (4719) to MM 6. lierman—ehanse room of I a-It I 152111 8 MTWTF to MM -1.
Music ehange room of 103 (#238) 9 MW to Mus. 9. 138 (0239) 9 MW to (Continued on Pa^e 4
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Mardi Cras Begins
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9—New Orleans took off tonight on its annual Mardi Gras binge that will last until 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, when the penitent days of Lent begin.
It was so chilly that anyone who ventured into the streets without an overcoat was likely to be considered in costume.
Southerners Rap Truman
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—The revolt of southern Democrats flared anew today with threats to block the election of President Truman coming soon after a White House denial that t he might placate the rebels by modifying his civil rights program.
The threat was raised in a long and virulent speech by Sen. James O. Eastland, D., Miss. He called the president’s anti-discrimination program “racial demagoguery” like that of the “carpetbaggers” of post-civil war days.
Beef Price Cracks
Squires Get New President, Staff
Jerry Shephard was elected new president of the Squires, sophomore men’s service group, | at the organization’s last meeting of the fall semester.
Shephard, a member of the CHICAGO, Feb. 9—Prices of beef and pork-on-the-hoor sophomore class council, has been cracked today in the biggest drop in livestock prices in 16 active in student body activities i months, but grains rebounded in a strong rally after a four-since entering SC. i day price Slump.
Other new officers elected included Bob Perry, vice-president: Arahc \A/arr» I I Kl Bob Russo, secretary; and Bert MldDS Wdm UlN
| Matthews, treasurer. j CAIRO, Feb. 9—The secretary general of the Arab league
outgoing Squire Pres dent Jack said ^day armed intervention in Palestine will expose the
Graves was engraved I United Nations ^ “calamity” and end the UN as a moral and
s"vcr »vc. by tbe rroup. , peacetul Iorce to the worlcl.
■l

CALIFORNIA
PAGE FOUR
SC Debaters Start Western Tour
I. XXXIX
7*/
Los Angeles, Cal.f Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1948
Rl. 5472
No. 75
rosh to Face Hot Tunes Varsity Show Needs
usy Schedule \0n
Ali-U Dig
Smokers, Valentines Offered Newcomers by Campus Wheels
Winter Carnival Ball To Feature Woody’s Herd, Rhumba Band
?ginning with a get-together of all new women students, | hmen. and transfers in the lounge of Elisabeth von Klein- j hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, Troy's freshman j htation program resumes this week under the direction !
Issc chairmen Lenny Karpel and June Herd. '
--— | Dean of Women Helen Hall More-! able to practice all of their
land. Student Body President Paul! dance routines at SC’s bigger-wiidman. heads of departments, and j than-ever all-University Win-
k carnival ball, which will sc greeting to fledgling women! h&ve two great bands offering ' scholars who also will have an op- j sweet, swing, and rhumba
rhythms, when the Trojans take over the Hollywood Palladium Friday night, Feb. 27.
Providing the sweet and “solid” tunes for the evening will be ver-
Paint Wielders
.. m .. - Ready to Invade
Hooters, Hdms, Gsms Student Union
.. , i- - , *1,- , More than S40.000 is to be spent
Casting and preliminary work on this years varsity show , immediatelv redecorate the ingot under way yesterday when Producer Johnny Langdon Urior of the student Union and began interviewing applicants for next week’s auditions.
“The varsity show is casting.” said Langdon. “If you think you can sing, dance, act. or just look pretty, come around to 212 Student Union any after-1
ish Strategy ;t for Greek laternity War
j portunity to become acquainted with ! their older sister students and to " discuss with representatives the : campus activities of Troeds. freshman womens council. Phrateres,
little white Do you want! SP1^- and the Freshman Y.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
|in a fraternity" cards, a casual- j Qn Thursday all new women are registration time because of i cordially invited to attend a program given for them by the Phrat-stacks of necessary material. res at 3;30 pm ^ thg student
st at registrants. are back. j lounge. Entertainment in the best ,th new and old students plan- tradition of Valentines day has
^ ^ .. ' beeffi outlined and refreshments in
to join fraternities this term . . _
J ! the form of ice cret 1 and cookies
id come to the Dean of Mem's j ^ served
e this week to fill out rushj Scorning the possibility of misfor-s Dr Albert F. Zech. fraternity tune, the freshmen council is adding
dmator said vesterdav. 1 its share orientation proceedings
i by sponsoring a dance for all new rush list compiled from the i stUde\ on gloomy Friday 13 at 3
Is will be distributed to ail fra- i p.m.* in the student lounge. Super-
Ities on campus. Dr. Zech ad- ** the theme of the oc-
J. , . I casion which will feature entertain-
r. prospective rushees to come to ,
f * ^ ment. prizes, and refreshments.
lolfice tms week while fratern-l SMOKER POSTPONED
are still making up their rush J Capping the busy schedule of
ireshman activities, the smoker for new men students, originally planned for Thursday, has been postponed until Thursday evening; Feb.
19. at 7. Men attending will meet in the gymnasium.
The orientation program, designed; satile Woody Herman and his fate acquaint new students with SC _____
Ul a#qn11u] of Amwi- a ,. . - mous Dfliia. Riiu during tne Henii3.ii
f s B3ird b OI Ainen customs, activities, traditions, and . &
College Fraternities" and a com- spirit, began on Feb. 2 with an all- d s intermissi0n- Estor Amaral
noon this week and let’s talk it over.”
CLEF ’N CAPER HELPS
Langdon added that the work of j launching the new show has been
Dance enthusiasts will be jgreatly simplified and streamlined I
j through the efforts of Clef ’n Caper. I SC’s recently founded varsity show organization.
Clef ’n Caper, which has, according to Langdon, about 200 members, is composed of anybody and everybody who had anything to do with prducing and staging last year’s show, “G.L Bill.”
“O u r organization.” Langdon pointed out, “is similar in many respects to such famous collegiate show-producing groups as Hasty Pudding, Masque and Wig, and the
imeographea information sheets be distributed by the office to e desiring them. Other uiforma-material in the Dean of Men's e which may be consulted in
JEA MORF , . . best yet
day program at which President and his South American rhumba
Fred D. Fagg Jr., Paul Wildman, bard will furnish the latest in
and faculty members welcomed new- south-of-the-border rhythms,
hst comers and endeavored to clear up ..ms should ^ the biogest dance
individual chapters throughout existing doubts concerning the Qf the ye&r „ ^ Jea Morf ASSC
file of fraternity publications. Kurd's Manual" includes a his-of each fraternity and a
Ination with date oi activation. Zech mentioned that the num-of fraternities on campus has | bled in the last two years and three or ‘our new lraternities expected to come to Troy before end of this year.
present registration and adviser systems.
Job Interview Schedule Set
Included in the interview sched- ticket office will sell 1500 tickets, stalled ule for the next few weeks for the and the remaining 1500 wiil be dis-
linois Pastor Ians Lecture
hrhe Rev. Dr. H. W. Ruopp. pas-of the Central Church of Chi-?o. will give a special address to-ly at 12 noon in the art and lec-|re room of the University libra-
Tne Rev. Dr. Ruopp. who is highway commission, Levant Brown. t»w on a world lecture tour, is
social chairman. “The Palladium accommodates about 30D0 couples comfortably, which should eliminate the crowded situations of the past all-university dances.”
Price for the big affair is set at S3 per couple, and bids for the dance go on sale Feb. 16. The SC
A publicity man (or woman) is needed for the varsity show. Interested students with a flare for press agentry contact Johnny Langdon in 212 Student Union.
Triangle club. In Clef n Caper, we have a ready-trained group of show people who can develop the groundwork of our new production with a minimum of delay and confusion.” TROPICAL MOTIF The varsity show, slated to be staged sometime in April, has a “south sea island'’ motif and will be a full-dress musical comedy, providing ample opportunity for the display of a wide range of amateur theatrical talent.
Although a name for the show has not yet been definitely decided upon, it is reported that it will be called “Non Amour Atoll.”
Langdon announced yesterday that a meeting of Clef ’n’ Caper is to be held Wednesday afternoon, and urged all persons who took part in the show “G.I. Bill” to be present whether they intend to try out for the new show or not.
Students Get Free X-Rays
JOHN LANGDON . . . casting about
Ten to Vie for Sig Ep Queen
to add new furniture to the Student lounge, university officials
said yesterday.
The decoration plan for the structure is in line with suggestions made last semester by President Fred D. Fagg Jr., that certain buildings on campus be repainted.
The project is the first of its kind in the peacetime program of the university to modernize buildings that have had heavy wear due to the increased number of students.
Work will be under the direction of C. Raimond Johnson, university supervising architect.
“We’ll start painting In a very short time,” Mr. Johnson said.
Forum Selects Atomic' Topic
No Enrollment Drop for SC
Registration Instructions Given By Registrar as 15,500 Register
I
Classrooms, telephone booths, and the Student Union will j be as crowded, and bookstore lines as long as they were j last year with enrollment swelling to equal that of last fall
semester.
Religion Group Begins Spring Member Drive
student council of religion opens today, according to Bill Truitt, president of the council, Announced also was the first meeting of the council. Thursday at 2:15. 318 Student Union.
On the agenda of the student
The anticipated drop of 1000 students for the spring semester enrollment proved erroneous as late j • ft . registrants crowded the main gym-
nasium Friday and Saturday. Total enrollment should be about the same as last semester, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, said yesterday. REGISTRATION CONTINUES At the end of the regular regis-Spring membership drive for the tration period 15,500 students iad
completed registration for day classes at SC. Registration will continue this week with an expected 500 or more enrolling.
All students enrolling this week must report to 112 Physical Education building for medical examination clearance.
, , . Approvals are to be secured at
discussion an objective manner four the foiIowing offices: all students_
council are lectures and forums to
“Implications of Atomic Energy’*
has been chosen the basic subject threats to world peace. Truitt listed ; ^straTion ^vi'serT allTnd^
......." national sovereignity, economic ex-|graduat^ men-deM1 of men. 225
ploitation, white supremacy and the I su. aU undergraduat€ women-racial problem, and secular affairs dean of women ^ Administration; as the major subjects for the four- j a]j graduates < except those in month program of the council. j education, library science, religion. During the month of February the or social work)—dean of the Gradu-
for the 10 lectures of the spring semester’s 36th semi-annual philosophy forum. D>\ Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy, announced yesterday.
Discussions begin next Tuesday with Dr. Wilbur H. Long, professor of philosophy, speaking on “The
Anonymous judges circulating among unsuspecting women at a Sig Ep party at Larry Potter’s Supper club Sunday night narrowed to Concept of Power in Western Cul-
10 the field of contestants for the . „ _ , „ , __
^ , llL„.r , ^ . ture.” The following Tuesday Dr.
prized crown of Sig Ep Queen of,
Hearts. I Richard E. Vollrath, professor of
Observing^the women nominated 1 Physics, will discuss “The Facts of
for the honor by fraternity members from the vantage point of anonymity, the judges, whose names will not be divulged for security
Atomic Energy.”
Remaining lectUi-es in the series will feature university experts in
council will present discussions covering universal military training and the 10-point civil liberties program of President Truman.
In March the activities of the
reasons, arrived at what is believed , sociology, economics, political sci-; to be an absolutely impartial de- j ence, law, international relations,
cision which sent 10 of the contestants into the final round.
DINNER PARTY
A dinner party at the Sig Ep house on Wednesday night will be the scene of the finals when the fortunate 10 face the acid tests in beauty, charm, and personality.
Women selected for competition in the final contest were Pat Page, Mary Lou Harris. Anita Woolert, Paddy Murphy, Joyce Alcorn. Joan Updike, Mary Martinez, Cathy Daggett. Nancy Wiser, and Anita Brewel.
MYSTERIOUS AIR
In keeping with the air of mys-• tery surrounding the entire affair,
Free X-ray service for all SC students who wish to take advantage of it was announced yesterday by Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the health service.
Since X-ray equipment was in-j ~^ ^omln"TiYumat^ ’ chosen to in September 8000 films j the throne of honor will
have been taken. Dr. Greeley said. | not be informed of her good for-
education, and philosophy explaining the implications of atomic energy in their fields.
Students, faculty members, and the public are invited to attend this series, Tu^days at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall.
SC employment bureau are the fol- tributed among the residence halls | He urged ,al1 students to j tune until her coronation at the
blowing visiting companv represen- and the Row. 1 I acilities of the uni\er gjg Ep Queen of Hearts ball at the
! tatives who will come to the cam- I The Palladium will open at 6:30 j Slt[n x service 1 ®everl.y *otel on Vatenttae’s
. i for Trojans who wish to make res- ■ day at which .time motion picture
pus to interview graduating seniors I ervations for dinner A]J refresh. a complete diagnostic laboratory, j star Edward Arnold wiU crown the
and alumni for possible future em- ! t facilities will be ooen for the exammatlon and dressing rooms, lucky contestant.
plovment. : Son : individual bed cubicles, and com; — I...........
petent staff of doctors and nurses ! j are ready to serve students who
Representative for the U. S.
?akmg here through the efforts the Graduate School of Religion lid the YWCA.
|The noted .speaker will discuss in-rnational and race relations and
AAF Recruiters
will be looking for sophomores and ' juniors in civil engineering lor i, Trnv^t summer employment in the Los 1 1 Cl V/1 l l v.C
Angeles area and will be interviewing spring graduating seniors for
Opportunities in the air force for
_______ ___ young college men are currently be-
eir social, economic, and religious j placement as junior engineers in ing explained and discussed by a
special air force traveling team in the Trovet office today and tomorrow.
The air force's new expansion | program calls for more than 3000
pre sick or desire medical advice.
The offices of the student health service. PE 112, are open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
lplications.
| Graduated wth an M.A. degree Ohio Wesleyan university in 12, the Rev. Dr. Ruopp went on secure a DD. from that scnooL te later received a Master oi Sacred [■heology at Boston University liool of Theology, and attended
Iie University of Berlin and Ox->rd university in 1926-27 as the 1 cob Sleeper Fellow from the Bos->n school.
iditor Sets Time ■or DT Meeting
Daily Trojan staff members, in-eluding all students in reporting and copyreading classes, are required to attend a staff meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in 418 Student Union. Editor Dick Eshleman announced yesterday.
Attendance is mandatory and will count toward the laboratory grade in journalism.
Excuses from the meeting should be made in advance to E'hleman or Managing Editor Ci e o r g e Anderson in the Dally Trojan offices, fourth flow* Student Union.
the southern California area. Applicants are requested to register with the employment bureau, 320 SU prior to the interview meeting at 1 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 12.
The Arabian-American Oil com- j aviation cadets and a large number pany’s representative. E. R. Me- I of men to hold non-flving admin-Clung will be on campus Wednes- 1 istrative jobs.
day. FVb. 18. to interview all en- |---——
Unity
. . . party senatorial group will meet at 2:15 in 318 Student Union today. Grafton Tanquary. Jesse Unruh, Jack Shaffer, Joe Flynn. Harold Simpson, and Jim Young are requested to attend.
Voters May Sign On Dotted Line
Registration of voters will begin tomorrow in front of Bovard auditorium, Walt Brown, SC senator-at-large. announced yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Plumer. deputy registrar of voters, who was on hand last term to register potential voters, will continue this service from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for an unlimited time.
chemical engineers. Placement will' be both for domestic and overseas I assignments. Chemists finishing ad- 1 vanced degrees, geologists, and geo- | physicists will be qualified for interviews with Mr. McClung.
Paul W. Boynton, supervisor of employment for the Socony Vacuum company, will hold interviews at SC on March 3. After basic training with the company, petroleum, chemical, and mechanical engineers will become engineers in Socony Vacuum's foreign ' production departments. The training program
Slides to Spark Insect' Talk
Accompanied by the oniy col-1 cock foundation. Five subjects lection of its kind in the world, I have been completed by the col-
Eugene O. Murman will comment informally tonight at 8 on the “Marvels of the Insect World.” in 145 Hancock hall when he projects hand-colored transparencies of butterflies and moths on the screen.
These transparencies, produced
lector, of which two will be presented by the Natural Science lectures this year.
Tonight the Fifth Natural Science lecture will use about 80 transparencies of the subject “Butter-
by Mr. Murman, are similar to flies and Moths.” In April, the or-
will be for one year's duration in colored slides but are much more chid set will be presented, the United States. i painstakingly done. First step in
Upon successful completion the i their production is a model painted candidates will be sent to an over- I in black and white. This model is seas area. Married applicants are j then photographed on a transpar-disqualified for the foreign areas, j ent slide and. applying various All men interested in making ap- ! layers of colored paints, the final pointments for the interviews with ; colored transparencies are obtained, the companies should contact the Four hundred transparencies are SC employment bureau, 320 SU. as included in the collection recently •00n as possible. 1 aold by Mr. Murman to the Han-
Other subjects in the series are ’Birds of Paradise,” “Humming Birds.” and “Insectivous Plants.” Following the lecture the entomological laboratory, mezzanine 330, Hancock hall, will be open for inspection by the public.
Dr. John S. Garth, research association of the Hanoock foundation, will introduced Mr. Murman.
Mr. Murman came to the United States first in 1905 from Leningrad. Russia, to become a banker. Upon his arrival here he discovered the American system of banking differed greatly from that of Russia. He then sailed to Germany to study art. The following year he returned to the United States intending to settle in San Francisco but was diverted from there by the disastrous fire. Mr. Murman then settled in Los Angeles.
Por 34 years he was custom designer of interiors and his work is featured in many movie colony homes.
He retired in 1940 to devote all his time to the preparation of hand-colored transparencies.
Wamp Pin-Up Excites Cops
The police department has announced that its vice squad has been doubled for next Monday, in anticipation of the Wampus Pin-Up calendar. Several law enforcement agencies are cooperating in keeping j Wampus from appearing, but the SC publication will be on the stands according to the editors, who are now in hiding.
Besides the vice-squad, the Children's Aid Society, Legion of De- I cency, and the Mothers of the Russian Revolution, have voiced protests.
The United States Post Office has showed more than a casual interest in the Wampus when it was revealed 50.000 copies would be smuggled overseas to our armed forces.
Nothing definite could be learned as to the nature of the calendar except that nothing like it, in the United States or Paris, has ever j been seen before.
“Each month has a personality of its own,” said Al Hix blushing. Our lawyers tell us the law can't touch us if they can’t find us.”
ate School. 160 Administration.
If registration includes “R” classes (limited sections), make reservations on class admission cards * green) at the section card station, council will center on the problems Owens hall annex, of economic exploitation. The coun- j Registration cards must be veri-cil also plans to devote its attention fied before fee reading. Verification to the university chest drive as its will take place in Owens hall an-part in the community chest pro- nex.
gram. Fee reading will be carried out
April will be used to bring all in Building 20. 841 West 36th place, shades of opinion of secularism to NON-VETS PAY, TOO
the attention of SC students in con- Fe*s will be paid by non-veterans junction with the annual Religious1 in the business office in Owens Emphasis week. hall; veterans fees are payable in
A study of the problem of racial j the veterans credit office, second discrimination will end the council's1 floor, Owens hall annex, program in May. Latest changes in schedule re-
Mr. Robert Tapp, a graduate stu- *eased by Dean Raubenheimer s of-dent in the School of Religion, is the ‘lCe are 35 ■r,1‘ows: new adviser for the council.
“Panorama of Religions,” lecture series conducted by the council for the past year, will be presented again, beginning in March. Subject for this semester is “The Study cf,
World Leaders and Their Religion.”;
Truitt emphasized the fact that membership in a religious organiza-1 tion is not necessary in order to serve on the student council. Application for membership may be made at the council office. 300 Student Union.
or tot
Spurs
. . . meeting ADPi house. 4 p.m. today, new menibers, 5 p.m. A banquet will follow at Melody Lane. Hollywood at 6.
Anthropology—rhance room
(0131) 10 MWF to I 18 MW to IO> 'io.. rhanse room of l«.‘»l 12 r to in* Se.
Commerce—Manasemcm. *• It a 11 e e room of 107a (1»’2) !> 'IKK to Mft Adm., rhanee room of ld.'i (1944) II MWF to 250 OC. Marketing, ehamc-room of 31-11 (S»22) » MWF to 1